Amazing how those Antartic storms drive the weather at our latitudes, especially in spring. Saw some documentaries on Antartica and the cold storms there, interesting, something to watch.🐞
Hi there, low pressure forms over cold areas fuelled by warmth from the sea (the sea is mild compared to Antarctica for example) . Cold air is denser than warm air so when air moves over a cold surface (like south of NZ), the air becomes denser and sinks, creating a region of lower pressure above it. This page is good at learning more about the different types of low pressure formation: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Low-pressure_area
Because it doesn't control the weather the way you think it does. It's highly local and even then not overly noticeable. Maybe in 50 or 100 years it will be bigger than your local hydro area or skifield - but not today. If it was affecting the weather it would break the forecast models we use.
Bula vinaka Phil , it’s been 7 months since I last seen you…thank you for your updates.
Bula vinaka! Sorry we're not doing tropical island updates at the moment. We're waiting for a bit more 'life' up your way in the skies :)
Hi there guys and girls, thanks for the update. Enjoy your day tomorrow, we will cope too. Go well and take care.
perfectly explained , thank you Phil, The Master
Your a goodman mate thank you for all ya hard work this year absolute legend 💪👏
Thanks guys. I hope your Wednesday isn't too taxing and we'll see you back Thursday.
So right. So accurate!
Top notch. Thank you.
😊hi Phil.. beautiful day..light wind.. just perfect 🌻🌻🌞🐝
Trade you. Screaming southerly wind coming and going in pulses and overcast like someone took a black spraycan to the sky in Clyde 😂
@Jos-scifiwriter WOW 😳 what a contrast.. you better move north..🌼🌼😂
Today the weather turned out pretty nice, thank you.
Very nice video.Here invthe UK we have snow.
Is that early for where you are?
Yes
Amazing how those Antartic storms drive the weather at our latitudes, especially in spring. Saw some documentaries on Antartica and the cold storms there, interesting, something to watch.🐞
They are awesome to watch. I sometimes wish you could easily/safely/instantly transport yourself into where they are formed just to see it all!
Hello/Kia Ora Phil & team! 😎
Hi Phil, you've probably already covered this, but why are there lows south of Dunedin if it takes warmer water to generate them?
Hi there, low pressure forms over cold areas fuelled by warmth from the sea (the sea is mild compared to Antarctica for example) . Cold air is denser than warm air so when air moves over a cold surface (like south of NZ), the air becomes denser and sinks, creating a region of lower pressure above it. This page is good at learning more about the different types of low pressure formation: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Low-pressure_area
Auckland needs a "roaring 36's" for all the swest winds they get through the manakau harbour 😂
Haha yes! So true.
I think weather systems above Antarctica won't settle down
No ironed shirts available this morning? 😳😂
Next update 21/11/24
Dear Antarctica,
You Suck.
Yours
Southland & Westland.
And central Otago 😂
And Whangarei it was only 19 degs😅@@Jos-scifiwriterthanks Phill and co
The whole south island you mean 😂
Please use English hello is good cheers
What's wrong with the reo!? 😮 Cheers. 🤔
Do you want me to also remove all the French, Spanish, German and Dutch words scattered throughout the English language? Cheers, Phil.
@@WeatherWatchTV please 🙏 don't. It makes sense on an international spectrum using these languages! 😎
Too much Geoenginairing going on,why isn't anyone talking about that??
Because it doesn't control the weather the way you think it does. It's highly local and even then not overly noticeable. Maybe in 50 or 100 years it will be bigger than your local hydro area or skifield - but not today. If it was affecting the weather it would break the forecast models we use.
Thanks for your video
ruclips.net/user/shortspqOwfonSiqk?si=PX_vSQuGyIHG48_L